Z23 computer

E1002102

The Z23 computer was an early transistorized mainframe developed in the late 1950s by German computing pioneer Konrad Zuse for scientific and technical applications.

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Statements (41)

Predicate Object
instanceOf mainframe computer
scientific computer
transistorized computer
applicationDomain engineering firms
research institutes
universities
architecture binary
arithmetic fixed-point
floating-point (optional)
clockFrequency about 3 kHz
controlUnit hardwired control
countryOfOrigin Germany
dataRepresentation two's complement
designPeriod late 1950s
developer Konrad Zuse NERFINISHED
era 1950s computers
family Zuse Z-series computers NERFINISHED
firstInstallationYear 1961 GENERATED
historicalSignificance one of the first transistorized computers built in Germany
represents transition from vacuum tube to transistor technology in Zuse designs
inputDevice punched tape reader
intendedUse scientific applications
technical applications
logicalStructure parallel processing within word
mainMemorySize 8192 words
manufacturer Zuse KG NERFINISHED
memoryType magnetic core memory
notableFeature designed for numerical calculations
early German transistorized mainframe
operatingMode batch processing
outputDevice teleprinter
powerSupply three-phase AC
programmingMethod assembly language
machine code
secondaryStorage magnetic drum
punched tape
successorTo Z22 computer NERFINISHED
technology discrete transistors
usedIn scientific computation in Germany
technical computation in Germany
wordLength 40-bit

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Konrad Zuse designed Z23 computer